The phrase "audience controlled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where the audience has influence or authority over a particular situation, event, or content.
Example: "In this interactive presentation, the audience controlled the direction of the discussion through their questions and feedback."
Alternatives: "audience-driven" or "audience-directed".
Using this geeky language, the audience controlled Galchenko like a marionette: "Can you do a 7-4-4 with the 4s as flats?" someone called out.
The audience controlled itself through most of the speech, but, when Johnson implied that money donated to the victims' families for funeral expenses exceeded the costs of the funerals, there was shouting in the courtroom.
In November for the first time, the share of audience controlled by the networks dropped below 50percentt, falling about 3.5percentt from last year while the share for advertiser-supported cable networks grew 8.3percentt.
The Maestro lets the audience control the tempo and dynamic of the orchestra using nothing but their hands.
The principal handler, whose face is bare to the audience, controls the head and the right arm.
Includes note about "the ridiculous audience control pattern" Tour rider prohibits "Slam Dancing and Stage Diving".
Samuel Phelps at The Sadler's Wells Theatre instituted audience controls that drove out the old audience and paved the way for respectability.
Sound movies, he writes, were the technological "baby step toward giving the audience control of the machine," by letting the fans know that the stars sounded like us.
The headphones give the audience control of their experience; they can choose to follow the action or characters that interest them, which means that no two audience members will see or hear the same thing.
The festival has previously encountered serious problems with regards to audience control: most notably an incident in 2000, when nine people died and 26 were injured during Pearl Jam's performance.
Today, despite the lack of audience control over the mass media, contemporary college students use marginal forms like Japanese anime and campus cultural shows to make sense of their own lives much as did mid-century amateur minstrels, stocking buyers, movie-goers, and the writers and readers of popular novels.
